'''John "Chuck" Connor''' is a British [[fanzine]] editor, active since the late 1970s.

'''John "Chuck" Connor''' is a British [[fanzine]] editor, active since the late 1970s.

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His titles include [[IDOMO]] (initially standing for ''In Defiance of Medical Opinion''). It came joint eighth in [[Ansible]]'s 1981 "best fanzine" poll [1]) [2] and [[Self Abused But Still Standing]] (usually referred to as SABSS) [3], both of which featured a mix of articles, short fiction (predominently science fiction) and poetry.

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His titles include [[IDOMO]] (initially standing for ''In Defiance of Medical Opinion''). It was begun in 1979, and ran through the 1980s. It came joint eighth in [[Ansible]]'s 1981 "best fanzine" poll; and [[Self Abused But Still Standing]] (usually referred to as SABSS), both of which featured a mix of articles, short fiction (predominently science fiction) and poetry.

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In the late 1980s, he published a collection of [[Harry Warner, Jr.]]'s "All Our Yesterdays" columns on both paper and disk (one of the first electronic fanzines). In the mid-1990s, he launched [[The Nameless Apa]].

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In the late 1980s, he published a collection of [[Harry Warner, Jr.]]'s "All Our Yesterdays" columns on both paper and disk (one of the first electronic fanzines).

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Connor is currently a member of [[e-Apa]] and launched the electronic fanzine [[Phlizz]] in 2007

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In the early 1990s he began a new fanzine called [[Thingumybob]], which regularly featured the work of fanzine artist and writer [[Harry Turner]].

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In the mid-1990s, he launched [[The Nameless Apa]].

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Connor is currently a member of [[e-Apa]] and launched the electronic fanzine [[Phlizz]] in 2007.

Latest revision as of 12:27, 27 November 2011

John "Chuck" Connor is a British fanzine editor, active since the late 1970s.

His titles include IDOMO (initially standing for In Defiance of Medical Opinion). It was begun in 1979, and ran through the 1980s. It came joint eighth in Ansible's 1981 "best fanzine" poll; and Self Abused But Still Standing (usually referred to as SABSS), both of which featured a mix of articles, short fiction (predominently science fiction) and poetry.

In the late 1980s, he published a collection of Harry Warner, Jr.'s "All Our Yesterdays" columns on both paper and disk (one of the first electronic fanzines).